The Sun. — London, England, 1864-07-06 00:00:00

MONEY MARKET( SHARE MARKETS—This day. AND coMIZIICIAL INTELLIGENCE, CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The money market has been particularly quiet to-day, and an easier feeling has been perceptible. The brokers and joint-stock discount establishments have evinced a further desire to secure the business brought forward, by offering to negotiate the best bills at per cent. below the cfficial maximum, The rates cow current are 51 per cent. A dividend of ss. 31, per share, being at the rat' of 15i per cent, per annum, is recommended by the Directors of the Egyptian Commercial and Trading Company. There was no material alteration in the foreign exchanges yesterday afterro)n. The cc mmittee of the Sock Exchange have ap pointed Friday, the Bth July, a special settling- ' day in the shares of the following companies : Panama, New Zz...iland, and Australian Royal Mali Steam new shares, and City of London Real Pro perty Company, to be marked in the efficisl lists ; also in the Dutch Tramway Company, and in the Ceylon Coffee Estate Company —in the latter case only as regards bargains entered into on and after the 27th Aliy—both to be marked in the bi-weekly list. The Pant-y-Buarth and United Lead Mining Company (Limited) r , quire a capital of £lOO,OOO, in 10.000 £lO shares-101. piyable o❑ application, and £1 on allotment. No call is to exceed 108., of which three months' notice is to be given, and it is estimated that not one.half the capital wi'l be required. A detailed prospectus will be found in our sdvertisiog columns, and the names of the practical and responsible gentlemen who form the board of directors will be still:lent guarantee that the project will be satisfactorily carried out. We understand that most of thec.►pitai stock has already been applied for, and that tue list closes on the 11th iust. Two O'CLOCK. At Paris, this day, Recording to Mr. Reuter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Rentes were 661. 25c, English Stocks have been again but sparely dealt in, and the movements in prices have been unim portant. Speculation has been brought to a stand still, till the Parliament shalt have prtmounced its views concerning the policy of Ministers. The Funds remain at 90/ 1 for money and account, and 90,E tor the August. settlement. The New Threes and Reduced Annuities are 89/ 4; the Annuities, 1855, 141 ; Exchequer Bills for .M.,rch, to 3, dis. ; Innis 5 per Cents., 1041 s ; Enfaced 5/ per Cents., 115 f ; and ditto Bonds, 10s. dis. In the Foreign Market general buoyancy pre vails, and business rather quiet. Turkish 6 per Cents., 1862, are 681 ; do., Consotides, 50 ; Mexican, ex all, 281 1; do. New, 26; ; Greek, 251 ; Spanish Passive, 291 ; Portuguese, 471 481; Russian, 871 88; and the Confederate Loan, 65 87. Business in the Railway Share Market has been rather dull, but in one or two instances prices have shown increased firmness. Great Western and Metropolitan have each improved 108. ; North Western, ss. ; and Lancashire and Yorkshire, 158. The Foreign and Colonial lines exhibit no mate rial change in prices. Bank and Misc3llaneons Shares generally show a further improvement. Alliance have advanced to 671, London and County to 72, Union of London ,to 6U 61, Crystal Palace to 33, and Royal Mail Steam to H. Soc:6 6 GlArale de L'Empire Ottoman are quoted 2k prem., and Ebbw Vale prem. BRUTISH FUNDS—ONE O'CLOCK. GOVERNMENT FUNDS. 3 per Cent. Consols • Do Account' July 8 .... 3 per Cent. Reduced New 3 per C ent. 894 New 21 per Cent. Jan. 1891 Do 5 per Cent., Jan. 1873 • Annuities, 3U yrs, expire •9th J an., 188lt.. Do for 30 yrs, expire sth April, 1885 .. 141 Bo (Red Sea Te , legraph),Aug. 1908... arch. Jun e . M Exchequer Bills, £l,OOO, 3 & 3 5 per Cent. 3 £5OO Do £lOO aril £2OO England Jtk, 51 per Ct. Do Account.. INDI&N GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Iruira 6tock, 161 per Cent., April i 874 212 Do Account Do 5 per Cent. July, 1870 ACeOlint Do 4 per Cent., Oct. 1888 Do ertidcates Do Enlaced Paper, 4 per Cent .. Do 5 per Cent., Jan. 1872 Do 51 per Cent., May, 1879 Do 4 per Cent., Aug. 1866 .. Do bonds ti,oeu lO dis Do under £l,OOO • FOREIGN FUNDS —ONE O'CLOCK.. Austrian Bonds, 5 per Cent Do 1859 Brazilian 5 per Cent Do 41 or Cent.'lB63 1852-58-60 .. Do .. Buenos Ayres 6 per Cen t 671 Do Account Do 1 per Cent. (Deferred 3 per Cent.).. hinter, 6 per Cent, Do 3 per Cent. ...... Colombian 6 per Cent Cuba, 6 per Cont. Danish 3 per Cent., 1825 Do 5 pe r Cent. 864 Equador New Consolidated, 1 per Cent.. Egyptian 7 per C ent lOll Do, Second Issue Greek 5 per Cent., 1824-5, ex-Conpans.. -- Do Account Do Coupons Do Account.... ) ..... •—• Guatemala 5 per Cent. Do 1839 and 1859 Italian b per Cent.(lllaremmana Railway ) Mexican 3 per Cent Do Account Do Scrip £23 paid Do F r e nc h S cr i p, Ex 25f ''oc dis Do 6 per Cen . Anglo-F renc h Ditto Scrip, £23 paid Moorish Imperial 5 per Cent New Granada . . l3i Do 2 pe r C en t. Do Deferred Do Land Warrants (Hectares) Peruve 41 per cent. . —Do 3 per Cent. (Uribarren) Do 4i per Cent., 1862 Do Account 821 Portuguese 3 per Cent., 1853 Do Account • •• Do 3 per Ce n t., 185 6, ' 7, ' 9, ' 6O, 62,' 2 .. Account Do 1:163 Scrip, L4O paid .... .... b per Cent., r 822 £ St ........ -- Do 45 p er C ent., ISO , Do 3 per Cent 1859 .. Do 5 per C ent, 1862 Do Anglo-Dutch Do Scrip, £3O paid Sar iiman a per C ent Pm .... • ... Co A.cctount Spanish 3 per Cent .... _Do Ao:!ount Do Ne..w Deferred ...•• •— Do Account DO Par, .rya Lo Account Do Ac:,ount Swedish, 4 per Cent Do Srrip, VIO ',aid ruraisb, 6 per Cent. 1854 Do Account Do 6 per Cent. 1858 Do Li•DU Bonds Do Account Do .£lOO Bonds.. Do 1863 ! i c) ( haratteed, 4 per C en t • e , ez AzeiaO per Cent. DAccoun t 100 E . per C e n t., 1862 Ds lecount.... 5 Do tt Per Cent, 1861 per Cent ..... . • ill'itlends o n th e a b ove payable in Londoll Ans hur t , 5 Belgian 41 Per Cent . Ex. 10 Florins. Do 11.ccoa, P „ er Cont., Ex. 25 f — match 2i Per 0.3 . 11 . 1 .... • Do 4 per C ent. •, Ex. 12 G a il . 5 per Cen t erti ticates Do .A.ccount ... ... 1861, E X. 25 francs Peruvian Dollar iloa. 4s Ct..m. Piedmontese, 5 per Cent 45 per ) Ex. 25f . E — C TWO O'CLOCK. onsols Money ........ Do Liverpool Dtt,-- ;0 toy lerket—This Day. Market steady at•Friday'a ettretne rates. Sal es prob a b ly 12,000 bides. The Moniteur, is giving an acconet of the recep tion of the French Consul by the liings of Siding trlcntiona that the office of the Szeond is is aloacet a nulliTy. That prince i s at the present rilOttleMt On bad terms With hit , elder brother, the PriaciP4 monarch. ORDINARY SHARES AND STOuk.3. ! 1 ; Paid. ! ClOSifig . iilltiMeiit i hare lift lfways, i Prioe. done. . i 13.14. iiir., Wol., and Str. Vad 411 $ Ili et -yl.ll, and ryne. .... 100 - - it,' : ost„Sleat.,andllid. l / 4 .:. all 81 9 1 at 3ristol and Exeter .... 100 85 is 7 st aleclonian M. 1191 120/ 50 :ore awl itan , ,lon al - - 20 kornwali all 61 7 10 Lk, A A eets no di' all - - 10 Do. B t1116P0,Pan•11" all - - I been paid to 1. JJ 50 Dublin & Belfast Jun,. all 3 5 37 15 iliun.,Perth,&Ab. Juno. all 16 17 at ; aldinburgh & Qlas £ ?,otit.i 100 59 91 at i313,3g . . and S. West;m l3O 1 04 I ) 6 st ; 3 rentEastern, Ord. st. 100 181 00 491 et Ditto A stock . L lOO - - at Dittn East Anglian 61 100 7 8 at titer•Norliof qcoti. no 100 - - el,l .1. 1., - l. , 0 .0 3 si real Northern.. st po A etcell at Do Et do st tit. S. ant W. of Irelan 100 90 9 at Brest Western , 100 681 661 681 91 et Do St:* Val gua. stoe I 100 - - at Lancash.te & Yorkshin 1110 114 111 1 1 117 163 111 at London and Illackwis 'I ; 100 67 t 9 at Lon., 13right.,..t S. Coat; 10 , 10 104 101/ at ,LC/2., Chat., and Dov er; 100 i 41 13 at Lon. & North Western( 100 1131 1141 ll4i 15 141 1 at Lon. & Sw.th Western 100 97. ) aB4 it Ilan., Shef., & Lincoln. too 59 CO 611 1 SO Slaryport and Carlisle. all - - 121 Do / Mares all - - at Aletropolt tan el Midland - Do New - - - P at Do Birminz. & Derb,, 100 103 115 SO mid. (it. W. of lrelan, all - - 25 Do. 1 shar e s 26 !Mid Kent - - 10 Do Cray Li ne - - at , North British at 1 X din., _ Perth, & Dundee 100 24 '/.5 It ;Nth. Eastern-Berwn, 100 i 105; iC6I 106 1 25 Do, G.I.i.E. purchas. 613.4 - - at Do Leeds J toe 161 6 611 2 s 1 Do York . 10e 191 95 at Do Carlisle... . 10 , - - at North London 1 0 Do New .18.4,North Staffordshire .. all 771 781 to IN. and S. IV. Junction all j loi /It at (Scottish Central s 1 I6cot .h. K, Aber. stun 100 36 33 ' ~ 1 I Do ;Scot. Mid. stock lOO 10 I,.sihrews. and Welchpos, all - - - . 1 ;Shropeliire Union .., ~ 'South Devon lOt 35 37 36 7 -.1 !South F.:astern •1 South Wales - - , It.i. York. and River Dec wt.! 104 106 ! 6 taines,Wot.,aticlWoi. I all I 8 9 25 ISlookton ez Darlingto, all 361 37/ 15 I Do ..5 , Do New, ;sot, lO 71 81 , th, 1, . ail Vale.. ... .... LI Doll 8 6 7 , 0 I Do C 3 3 4 v .0 (Ulster - - V, ; Do 2O - -1 !.10 Do - - 't (Vale of Neath llOO 1 107 110 • • iVictoria sta. and Piro ' 100 - - Waterford & Milieus) 100 - - West Corneal' ...... .i 100 337 361 W. Hartlepool llar.,tlt., luu - - t ;West 1/i4cilitnil o.x.iorol /oi. - - . , Ho Newport tun ...,. - , I Do Eieretord; 10, I - i r.y,e Palo. 311 I & St Lawren. tor.a.,Baroda&.Cent In Gu. 5 per ccat... Do. New Do. E. Shares... litn.alo :end La&e Hur on ' Preference ..... • alo,Brant,&Godrn top. ct. bds. Aug. 1, is,' Do. do. July 1,18: du. Juu• I, i :Irutl P.astn. 1. , :apeTown Dock Ser. Eastn. Bengal gu. 5 p. East Indian. gu. 5 p. e. Do. do. U Ext... Do. do. H do. Grand Trunk of Canade Do. Ist Prt•;. 80nd... Do. co. deferred...... Do. 2d Pre!. Bonus.. Do. do drier, ed...... Do. 3d P et. stock ... Do. do. deferred...... Do. 4th Pref. 5t0.,1c... Do. do. deferred...... (3 t..lndiaPenui.gua.sp.o Do. .New gua. 5 p. Do. January, 1862 .. (3t. South.oi ndia (Lim uaranteed 5 per cent. (it. W. of Canada S Liaret• Do. New .. Do. 6 p.c. '73 with't opt. Do. 51i p. c. do. '77-8.. . Indian Branch Limited Madras guar., 5 p. o. Do. If p. o. Extension De. 4, Do. Filth Extension. fletb.curp.. p. e• Atelb. & Hobson's Bay. Do. 7 p. c. Morm. w Br t?.. , 3Wlek a Cana. Clash A an a B. N. itl.C'das pc Ist p 1 Seinde thi. Delhi - DO. do Do. Punjaub Du. Do. •• •• Do. Indus. St. Flo.) 106 1 (10 , 100 2 all i 1 . I 61 - tifttiti I'OS,'iBSSIONS Closing Moe. 59 61 1011. • u 2: pa i rk p 6 • 84 9i 77 82 77 8 n 82 98 ,k 0 98 100 .04 106 1...23 i 3; * 20 * 21 Pj 72 74 6: di 66 68 55 57 48 5: 43 29 ?•1 28 3) ;02 103 41, 'Ol 1(3 10 )ot 1(4 101 8) 82 81 d f►, , 9.6 95 97 ‘0 Dt 57 59 Gin F. st ock 1(1 8 OM, 82 84 1011 10 .oo f 1011; Pr ip 94 90 • iDO.N IAL (1 VRN 51 MN"! secußvrtit , . *. ...Gov. 6 p.c.Ja. s t.l oj ! ! 1877-81 . 1)c. ti p.c. Feb. ,1,•. Au: ! lOt 102 (4 - ! Do. Gp. c.Mar.& Sep, lOC 1•).2 .(4 - ! 00, sp. c. . 10! 89 51 891 -- I 00. 5 inscribed stow, 100 89 91 Elope, p 104 106 Do.A p &Oct. 188.; 10.; 107 109 - Do. p.! 119 .11 - Do. Jan. & July, 1891 10) 107 109 Ceylon, Nov.la7B, 6 1.; 1..). 111 113 ' - Maul itiu9 d per cent 194 106 - Natal Gov. 6 per cant 110 t.:6 109 N. 11.tiov. u. ; 1(2 - L.o. Cp. c.Ap. & Oc:. 10. - N. S.W. (iov. 6 p 10: 991 1001 - Du. . 1 ; p.4.!.,18/ i tot , 101 995 1004 i - Do. d0.,188S &upwthl 101! 093 1603 j 971 1 - ; New Zealand 6 p cent. 100 ' 10) 111 - ! Neva Scotia Guy. p. e - 6 ter;ing, 1875 I 10, 101 101 - ;Queensland (icy. 6p. c ! 100 103 10 - la. Aus tb76.oi up 100 106 iOB ! Vlo.tiov. 6 p.c. J ft.dzJul:, 101 Ipq ! t!, ,!,,,tpq too 1091 1101 ! 110 ' ...tcoruto Gousoi. (.301,1 1 3 5d !!Ilord Amalgamated.. - 30 32 I , even G. Con.. (Taoist. 565 675 • - Batn‘ett (Mogan... 30 (15 67 - Clugau Gold Ltd. ! - - !East Caradon .. 29 30 - '.sat Cam Brea .... 71 71 - 1 .1"11 - Zuss , :leravistk.: 31 41! !Garn...tr,St...lubyn(G-wen 'is. 7 g - !Great South Tolgus... • 17, 25 -3 - I ‘l. Wheal Vor(lleistou 10 29 11 - - !Herr: Ws-Foot B.l' 48 40 - 1,1 ingston D0wn5...... 4. 8.0 33 41 - ! Lady Bertha - Margaret (tiny Lclar' .t 4 8 10 - darke Valley.. 1 qyndy Iron Ore (Lim. 15 1 - New Setun l9l 75 85 -! North Downs ll liasset(lllo;ab 1.1.0 11 2 • - i corth Wheal Crotty . 2.6.9 41 41 - i i'ar Consols(6t. Blaze) - 20 icrovidence(Uny Lelul. ; 100. 19 41 - l outhCaradon(St.Clee! ' to 455 175 - ;S. Carn Brea ( - I - - 1 -, _Wheat Fran.(lllo:4 - 86 14.1..9 59 55 - !Stray Park - VonatrSilv..t Lead Mt'. - !- fin ........ J 17i 185 West Basset (Illogati).. 13 91 105 - Ivy C. radon fLiskeartl, 5 16 18 - , West Setun - S heel Basset (Mogan, 5* 90 85 - heal Buller(Redrutl i ,l 10 27 29 - !0%. heal Kitty (U.Lelanf 2.0.6 - - IWhealLad ott ........ 3.5., 13 21 - $l . heal MaryAnnt.Men ! 14 16 - !Wheal Eleton . 58. 220 230 - Wheal Trciawney (Lis.)i 7 19 21 . !Wheal l'ininn ; 3.17 I 14 2 rttEFERENCE SHARIts. Great Western, Birmingham pf. stock, 126 Gt. Western, Wt. Midland, Oxtoru, 1 t guaranteed stock, 125 Mid .Consolidated, 6pc cent. stock. 1H to, Bristol and Birm., 6 per cent., 138 PREFErtENCE ~HAKES AND STOCZB. Great Eastern 5 per cent pf., 101 LINES LEASED Al' FIXED:RENTALS. London and Chatham, 4 per Cent., Ditto, Corn. Fund stock, 5 per cent., 100 Northern and Eastern 6 Der cent., sit Nottingham and Grantham It, & 93 FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Dutch Rhenish, 181 Great Luxembourg, 101 FOREIGN MINE& St. John del Rey (lioL). 36 BANKS. A.o - ra and AI isterman's (111 n.), 116 Alliance i 6 7, Ditto, new, 60 A ustralasia. 73 Bank 01 Queensland (11m), ' 8 Brazill and Portinrues.,, lim., 13 Charter-id Bank of India, Australia. and China, 391 Consolidated Bans, lim.. Ili 12 Sco,ch, and Australian Chartered. 22 Kuropean Bank, Inant.real Bank of India, Jhina, and Japan, lim., 61 1 Imperial Ottoman, 18 London B nk of 37exico and S. America, lim., 61 London Bank of Scotland, lim., 19 181 Lonuon and Colonial Min.., 24 London and County - , 70 2 London. Hamburg. Cont. Exchange, 11m.,16,1 London and NorOern, lim., 23 London and South African, 241 Mercantile acid Exchange, lim., 2) New South Wales, 47 itto, new. 41 &hide. Punjab, and Delhi, lim,, 131 1 South E .stern, lim.,f 7 Union of London,"6 1 CO Contract c MISCELLANEOUS. orporation, bin., 4: Crystal Palace, 33 Discount Corporation, 15 Egyptian Corn and Trading, Urn., 4f Fore-stf, et Warehouse, lira., 7a Gen. Credit and Finalize of London, lim., 71 Hudson's Bay. ;74 International Land Credit. lint., 411 Joint Stock Discount, 'dm., 7 Land Securities, 1 m, 5} qic London and Caledonian Ilarint., lirs,, 51 - U R iv n o ar y iv a r e l an r M a t a a l l i r i l t ria I:1111747M "The French Anicassadoonstantinople," says the ltioniteur du Soft," some time since obtained from the Ottoman Porte an order for the definitive payment in cash of the indemnities due to French subjects in Syria. That settlement of accounts amounted to a million of piastres. The French Consul at Beyrout in consequence received a fir,t instalment of 400,000 piastres, paid to hina by the Turkish Governor of the province. The Pore has now sent to the latter by telegraph an order to irameacttely py the /mailing 600,000 piastres." iluoinemed),, 102 12 4 20 eo o, oo Till& SUN, IA)11 LAW INTELLIGENCE—(This Day.) COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr Commissioner Bolroyd.) IN RE WILDES. This was an adjourned examination of this bankrupt, who was an attorney at Maidstone, and, was clerk of the peace for the county of Kent. The meeting had been adjourned tor a cash and deficiency account. The liabilities being £42,828; assets, £26,117; deficiency, 416,711. A further adjournment was taken by consent till the 4th of November. IN RE ELLEN NASH'. This was an adjcurned examination meeting. The bank rupt is a widow, and resided in the Euston-road. Mr Perry Godfrey, for the assignees, said the bankrupt did not appear, and therefore asked for an adjJurnment sine die, without protection. The bankrupt was the widow of an ilficer formery in the service of the East India Corn [any, and she was entitled to an allowance of £240 a year from the Bengal Military Fund. Her debts only amounted to £l3O, and the case was allowed to stand over for the payment of the debts by two instalments; she had, however, only paid £l5, and had since remived £3O and not pail anything. Mr Godfrey said he could not ask for an order to stop the pay, as the Fund was exempted under the 44th section of the act, His Honour granted the adjournment sine die accor. dingly. (Before Mr Commissioner Goulburn.) IN RE TOIL SURRIDGE. This was a meeting for the last examination of this bankrupt, who was described as of Coventry street, Picca dilly, lice sed victualler. The account by Messrs. Hart show,—Debtor to creditors unsecured, £1,452 ; ditto hold iog security, Xt s 32o; creditors' property given up, £.58 ; ditto in the hands of creditors, £3,50d ; Deficiency, £1,363. Mr. Sargood asked for an adjournment, to investigate a claim by the bankrupt's father, who had paid off a mortgage by the brewers, and as second mortgagee had taken to th, whole of the property. Mr. Reed, for the bankrupt, opposed the adjournment— the bankrupt had, without having been called upon to do so, instructed Messrs Hart, his accountants, to file a cash and deficiency account, which they had done. His H nour thought the assignees were entitled to an adjournment to investigate the airairs, and granted it ac cordingly. POLICE INTELLIGENCE—This Lay► MAFt.LBOROUGH STREET. THE FOREIGN LOTTERY SCILEHERS.—APPLICATION TO THE MAGISTRATE —CAUTION TO TILE PUBLIC.—MT Makins, barrister, waited upon Mr Tyrwhitt this morning to ask his advice under the following circumstances : Mr Makins said that on the 30th of May last the widow of a lieutenant-colenel expired at her residence in Glfiuces tet-terrac,, Hyde-park, and the announcement of her death appeared in a newspaper. A few days after a letter was received from Frankfort addressed to the deceased lady, and was opened by her daughter. The letter was as follows . '• conforthity with your order we beg leave to hand you six shares in the New Austrian Loan, the drawing of which takes place on the 10th September. As you perceive by the enclosed prospectus the New Loan off,rs more advantage than any other hitherto. Please remit the amount of £5 in a Bank note or Post•osice order, pay able to J D-Wroff, London, but sent direct to us at Frank fort on-the-Maine. You may rest assured that every atten tion will be pat.: to your interests as if you were present at the drawing, and an official list will be provided. Tkanking you for your kind order and wishing you every success.— We remain yours respeetiully, "J, DALTROFF." " Frankfort-on-toe-Maine, June." Enclosed in the letter we;e six shares which, with the letter, were handed to him as a friend of the family by the daughter of the deceased, He then want to the address or the London agent, No. 12, Langbam-street, Portland-place, and asked for Mr Daltroff, but saw a foreigner who said Mr Dialtroff was not there. He then asked the foreigner whether he knew anything about the shares, and he said he did not, but asked' his name and address and said he would com municate with the firm at Frankfort. A fortnight after he (Mr liakins) received the following letter from Frankfort:— " Frankfort-on-the-Maine, June 30, " Sir,—l have heard through Mr Ch. Hahen, of London, that you called on me to inquire by wha, means we receives an °met for shares from Mrs M. Our traveller, Mr H. M.organ, called on Mrs M. at the latter eno of March, and from her received the order for those six shares in the New Austrian Loan, which we sent on the 10th inst. Now we regret to hear that Mrs M. is dead, and we leave entirely to you to keep the shares or not, but in the latter case, beg you to return them as soon as passible.—We remain, Ece. " G. DALTItOFF." He (Mr Makins) wished to state that at the very time. it was stated the traveller called on the deceased lady she was seen by no other person than her doctor, having been bed • ridden for some time, and that she was then in a dying state Another remarkable feature was, that although it was pretended the order for the shares was given in March, it was not executed till after the death of the lady was an• uouliet d in the paper. Mr Tyrwhitt—Then, no five pounds were got out of any one? Mr Makins said that no money was obtained, and the shares were still in his po.seession. He wished to know what he had better do with them. He thought if publicity were given to the matter, it would act us a warning to others. The parties seemed to have chosen a widow lady, thinking hey would succeed better. Mr Tyrwhitt hoped publicity would be given to Mr Makins's statement. The press was never more useful than when exposing cases of the kind, The press could always show such persons up ad vantageou.ly to the public. It was well known that at Frankfort there was a regular mint for such things and also for supplying countermit money. He believed the Post-office authorities had stopped the annoyance to some extent. He would advise Mr Makins to retain possession of all the papers he had received in case something might turn up. THAMES. SAVAGE ASSAULT.—John Luvell, better known as the Gipsy, a morose looking fellow, who called himself a boiler maker, of 2, Dunstan's-place, Ratcliff, was brought betore Mr Partridge charg, d with violently assaulting Mr John Hall, the landlord of the Silver Trumpet, ale and wine hou-e, at the corner of Stepney Uauseway, Commercial road Ra , cliff. Mr Stoddart, solicitor, conducted the prosecution. The prisoner has given much trouble to the complainant, who is an influential man in the beer trade, and is the land lord of two respectable houses. Tho prisoner was turned out of the Silver Trumpet three years ago, in cmscquence of his violent and bad conduct. Since then he had often disturb , - d Mr Hall, and was held to bail to keep the peace towards him Last night the prisoner came t. , the Silver Trumpet again, and Mr Hall said he did not wsnt his com pany, and turned him out, The prisoner came again a few minutes afterwards and grossly insulted Mr Hall. He was turned out a second time, and as he was leaving be turned round on the complainant and struck him several times on the face with his flit-. The cowardly fellow then ran away. He was pursued and overtaken. Mr Hall's face was marked and his eye contused. • Mr Partridge said the prisoner had committed a vary brutal assault, and sentenced hint to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for one Inotit Determined Suicide of a Detective Police. Sergeant. CORONER'S INQUEST (THIS DAY). This morning at 11 o'clock Mr Langhera, depu y -coroner for the city of Westminster, held en iuques6 at the Port man .9,rms, Millbank-street, Westminster, touching the death of Mr Creasy Robinson, for many ye,rs one of the most active and effective constables belonging to the chief Detective Force, Scotland-yard, who committed a most do termincd suicide by cutting his throat, on Monday morning, sh , crtly before 10 o'cloc'k, at his residence, No. 61, MilibAnk sticet. The jury having been sworn, and viewed the body, Mr It. Gowing, b 7, Millbank-street, builder, identified the body of the deceased, who was 42 years of age, and said about 12 months back the deceased had a very severe attack of rheumatic gout, and latterly he bad become very much depressed in spirits from an an apprehension of a return of the complaint. He had a wife and two c ildren living with him. On Monday morning about hall- past nine, Mrs Robinson called to witness in a state of great excitement and said there was something the matter with her husLand, and asked him :o break open the door of the back parlour, which ha did, and then found the deceased lying on his bed with his head to the partition. Mrs Robinson called out, " Oh, he has cut his head, whatever shall I do." They turned his head over and called in two police-constables, and sent tor Dr Whitney, of College street, who promptly attended. The deceased was partly dressed, and appeared to have been in the act of snaving previous to committing the rash act. The deceased had locked himself into the room. lice• constable Stenson, 227 B, proved being called in and finding the deceased lying on the bed with his throat cut. He ran for Dr Whitney, who returned with him, but his servicee wore of no avail. On the drawers he found the razor produced, which was covered with blood. Mr Richard Tanner, Inspector of the Deteciive Force, deposed that the deceased bad been in the Police Force 20 years. Re was acting sergeant of the detectives. The last iitne he saw him was on Sunday night, in Westminster Abbey. Witness asked him why he was there, as the place was so draughty. Ile replied that he had such pains in his limbs and all over his body that he could not stop at home. Iu 1863 the deceased had a very severe attack of rheumatic fever, awl was absent from illness 133 days. The deceased bad latterly been unfit for service, and only last week Mr Inepector Williamson, his brother officer, had laid the matter before Sir Richard Mayne,. and he wi;s to have gone before the chief surgeon of the force with a view to his being superannuated, as he was found to be from continuous illness unfit for the service, as his memory failed him. Betore his illness in 1863, which was not con tinuous. he was a strong hearty man. Dr. Whitney, of 38, College-street, M.R. C. S., stated that when he was called in he found the deceased in the act of expiring. There was a large incised wound separating all the main arteries and vessets of the throat, causing death, 'ho wound having been inflicted by the right hand. The disease under which the deceased laboured alight have lire} td on his mini. The Corouer having summed up, The Jury returned a verdict that the deceased destroyed himself while in a etatß of temporary insanity. .1)0:;1, WEDNESDAY EVENING-, JULY 6, 1864. The French Press and the Conference, ' SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET JULYMEETING.—TUESDAY. " The other aide of the Ditch" is an agreeable change from the rather sterile aspect of that portion of the Heath generally used for ncing, and the July Meeting, if the weather be but propitious, is ens of the pleasantest of the gatherings at headquarters. The great interest of to-day, or, indeed, of the whole week, centred in the meeting of Liddington and the Duke in the July, their previous per formances marking them out as the two best of the young ones the year has yet shown. The other events were devoid of interest, and to-day's card was meagre in the extreme. The smallness of the field for the principal event checked speculation to some extent, nothing being backed but the two cracks, Both had an eager crowd attending the sad. dling, while the Due de Morny's Lelio, one of the hand somest West Australian's we have yet seen, commanded universal admiration, though looking hardly as fit as h e might have been. After oscillating all the morning, Mr Merry's horse we t s the favourite at the close. The issue, as was expected, was left to the two favourites, who came together half a mile from home, the Duke apparently hav ing the best of it at the plantation, but Liddington collared him within a few yards of the chair, and to the astonish ment of the spectators snatched the race out of the fire by a neck. Judd wae, in fact, " caught napping," and the race therefore cannot be considered as a true run one. The attendance was large for a July Meeting, and the weather everything that could be desired. A topic of conversation has been afforded the Newmarket habitues by William Butler having resigned the ca:e of Lord Stamford's horses. His lsrdship's now trainer is willialsl Smi h, who has been for souse time in a similar capacity with the Due de Moiny. Handicap Sweepstakes of 15 sues each, 1C1t; for three-yr olds and upwards. New T.Y.C. 3 subs. Lord Westmoreland's Usher, 3 yrs, Oat 1216 ..(Morris) 1 Mr F. Fisher's Reindeer, 6 yrs, Bst 121 b (Forciham) 2 Betting-6 to son Usher. The pdr ran in company for 200 or 300 yards, when the I favourite drew away, and won rather cleverly by half a length. Sweepstakes of 10 sous each, for 2.yr-olds, 7st 21b; and 3- yr-olds, 9st 21b; fillies and geldings allowed 31b. The winner to be sold for 150 sovs. New T.Y C. e. subs. Lord Westmorland's Doeford, 2 yrs, Get 13lb (Morris) 1 Count F. de Lag, ange'sYatnur a , 3 yrs,Bst 13lb(Edwqrds) 2 Due de Morny's Columbine, 2 yrs,.6st 131 b (J. Grirnshaw) 3 General Ang,erstein's Nimrod, 2 yrs, 7st 211%... (Sayers) 4 Betting-7 to 4on Doetord, 100 to ZO aget Yamuna, and 6 to 1 agst any other. The favourite, with Columbine on the right, made the running, followed ou the extreme left by Yamuna into the bottom, where Dueford came out and uon cleverly by two lengths. Columbine finished a bad third. The July Stakes, a subscription of 50 sous each, 30 ft, for 2-yr-olds; colts, Bst 101'o, and fillies, Bst 71b. Th e owner of the second horse to receive back his stake. New - - - T.Y.C. 51 subs. • Mr Merry's Liddington .................. (J. Adams) 1 Marquis of Hastings"r he Duke.,,,, (Judd 2 Due de Morny's Lelio (Pants!) 3 Mr Nayl or's skirter (Cnalloner 4 Doke of Beaufort's Todleben (Fordham) 5 Betting—Even on Liddington, 11 to 8 agst The Duke, and 10 to 1 agst Lelio. A couple of failures preceded the start, in which Skirter was the first away, and made the running, in company with Lelio, for a quarter of a mile, when the pair were headed by the Duke and the favourite, who came on together, the former with a slight advantage, to the plantation corner, where Adams appeared to be hard upon his horse, and halfway down the whip was called into req u i s i t i on,w h en b e ran out as it beaten, but his rider, perseve r i ng t o t h e en d , Id Juddc w a h u i g c hhtsh uu h ave terminated len g th s i n favour of the "napping," and stole the race b y a nec k , ‘i others ar gu is of were beaten Hastings' colt. Lelio ti q i s h e d a b ad third. The c ff . Sweepstakes of 10 sovs each for 3 -yr-olds; colts Bst 10,11 fillies Bst 71b. The winner to be sold for 100 sovs if de. snanded. New T.Y.C. S subs. Mr Perry's G.ldylocks, Bst 71b ............ (W, Boyce) I Mr G. Angell's Signal, Bst 10Ib .......... (Perry) 2 Mr Hodgman's Corinthian Tom, Bst 101 b.... (Fordhara) 3 The following also ran:—Ostentation, Verdiere, Poetess, and Viceroy. - - - Betting-6 to 4 a?st Goldylocks, 4to 1 each agst Osten tation and Poetess. The favourite with Signal at her quarters made all the running, and won in a canter by a length and a half, Sig nal, who tired towards the fiaish, defeating Corinthian Tom by a head for second. Handicap Plate of £5O, for 3-yr-olda and upwards. B.M. Mr Godding's Fanfreluche, 4 yis, 6st 101 b (J. Grhnshaw) 1 Mr Trench's Lapidiat, 5 yrs, 7st slb (H bberd) 2 Mr W. E. Jones's Zeit)°, 4 yra, Got 10.Ib (Keates) 3 The following also ran :—Vivid, Tolurno, Dunkeld, Qua rantine, and Nina. Betting-5 to 4 agst Fanfrelaehe, 3to 1 agst Dunksld, 6 0 1 agst Vivid. Quaran ine in company with Zeko, Lapidist, and the avourite, made play to the plantation turn, where the former was beaten and the lead was taken by Lapidist, who retained it to the bottom, whure Grhashaw brought tip Fan :'reluche, who won very of.sily by a ueek, Z,loo fin6hed ,hird, about three lengths in their rear. Tolurno was rourth. Dunkeld frith, and Vivid sixth. The others were beaten off a long, way. Plato of £5O, for 3-yr-olds, 7st 71b; four, Bst 101 b; five, six ; and aged, gat. Suffulk Stakes Course. Baron Rothschild's Wingrave, 5 yrs, 9st ~ .. (Wells) w.o. SCRATCHINGS. Sweepstakes of 15 sow each—Crytheia, Sally Go Fastly, King Hunchback, and Zambesi. Midsummer Stakes—Lady Caroline, Moscow, and Fran ciscan. BETTING AT MIDNIGHT, EXETER STARES. 6to 4 agst Puritan (takou) GOOD WOOD STAKES. Bto 1 agst Blondln. (offetcd) ST. LEGER, 100 to 30 agst Blair Athol (offered) 7to 2 agst General Peel (offered) THE DERBY. 10 to 1 agst Liddiugton (offered) 11 to 1 agst The Duke (‘ fe,red) 25 to 1 aget Z.trubesi (offered) 25 to 1 agst A 1 (offerea) 2,000 to 60 agst Le Mandarin (taken) 2,00) to 1,000 agst Mr. Naylor's lot (taken) CARLISLE RACES—TUESDAY. The Trial Sales of 3 soya each, with 20 added ; two-yr olds, sst lO.b; three, 7st 10Ib ; four, Bst 10Ib ; five, Oat Sib; s ix and aged, Oat 6lh ; winners extra; allowances; the second to save his stake. 'Lye . iNIr Watson's Bola ) 3 yrs, 7st 121 b (incl Sib extra) (J. Snowd en Mr J. Robson's B arbara Allan, 5 y rs , O a t Sib (in 6lb ex) ) 1 (Howey) 2 Mr T. Lund's Woodbine, 3 yrs, 7st 71b (J. Manion), was weighed for, but she bolted anti did not go to the post. Betting-6 to 4on Bola. Won by half a length, wioners extra. T.Y.C. 4 subs. The Corby Ca stle St akes of 5 so vs eac h, w ith 30 a dd e d, for 2-yr-olds; colt , 65, 7 1 b, thre e B st 71b ; mares an d ge ldi ngs allowed Bre a d, 2 yrs, 6st 10 , b.... (Carroll) 1 Mr No s u Reparati on, 2 yrs, Bst 41b....(J. Springer) 2 Betting- 5 to lon Brown Br ea d ( o ff ere d) Won in a can ter b y t hree length s . The Cumberland Plato (Handic a p) o f 100 Kiwi for all ages, added to a si ec p stakes of 10 soya e a ch, 5 ft, an d 3 on l y i t declared; the second t o save his stake, win ners extra; Mr bbolron 3 n e i s, b B ; Brown twice round and a distance. 31 subs, 13 of whom de- dared. Mr Masterman's Honest John , 4 yrs, Sst 121 b • • • - : (J. Snow Jen) 1 \Tr Murland's Castle E:j:)!e, 3 _ ).ra, Est 121 b ....(Loates) 2 Baktchlr Serai, 2 to 1 agst Honest Mr B. VI. Tophaul Iv wna tflogcr, 3 yrs, 6st - 13in NI laarfinger and Castle •Espie, 7 to 1 (J. Marson) 3 Mr ß Barber's aktob se J ra a j e , k ij 's it A tl l e iv D e9 u 3 o Yrs) 78t 61b (Clarkson.) 4 tl ess) Swiveller, and Picco also ran. between bobolted, , s a e n c d on ß d a an te d h i th s i e r r d a 1 ; ajgo ß shtn e L t , t is i t n tt g loe - ID 7 eua t ec o hh 4 ese ag sg.B B : by which he lost a deal et tau br A n N a l de e d n f o b ar y or neck; tah a k.d ap Dick itahrset starting, :vm:ceier four ! lost 41b ; • five 10st 111 b • six ground. A Maiden Plate of 40 sous, for all ages ; two-yr-olds, 7,t g and other allowances; a lO u l d b ; aged,three 0 9 3 e t t 1 4 3 1 1 b b ; ; l r ,h ,T 0 . O f s o b i () I n ' tae it:°ogst en trance, 1 sou. T.Y.C. g Mr Dodd's Hopeless ( 130), ,t,Y,F 8 ) 7st 121 b.. .; (Goodall) 1 (430), 3 yrs, 7st llb Mr W. Brown's Try riga: 111 : 11 )), aged, 9st lib (kle ,, son) 2 Stockton (430) , Allan and Black Mr W. Cowan's Lisette (SoO), 4 Yrs. Bst (Austin) 3 MBlack Duchess, 5 to 2 agst (Whiteley) 4 7 to 2 agst Lisette, and 5 to 1 aget Duchess. Betting-6 to 4 Brother to Stockton, t h e same betw een second, third, and Hopeless. Won by a head ; fourth. The winner was not 8013. The Grand Stand Handicap of 50 sous for all ages; winners extra• Oace round. Mr Graham's Blood Royal, 5 Yrs, 7st 71b (Megson) 1 Mr Bowes's Theobalda, 3 Yrs) 78t 91b (inc 51b ex) yrP, ist 12Ib Mr ller's Skipjack, 5 • (Loates) 2 Mi (Austin) 3 Mr Cowen's &toy Copeland, 4 yrs, 7st 131 b (J. Marlon) 4 Mr Masterwan's Royal. John, 3 yrs, Gst 121 b (iue 51b ex) 3 to l egst R oya l J o h n , 5 paddock) 5 Mr Casson's Sissie, 4 yrs, 7st 71b .... .. (Gooda1) 6 Won by a bead ; the same between second and third ; a to Bettingy-60thtoer4. on Theobalda, bad fourth. Loates, the rider of Theobalda, objected to Blood Royal on the ground of having gone the wrong side of a post, and also for having struck Theobalda with hi, whip over the neck before reaching the winning post. On investigation, the acting steward overruled the first objec tion, but referred the second to the Jockey Club, as it wab not clear to him whether it was accidental or otherwise,, WHO CAN WONDER AT IT ?—The congregaliot of the Index" hu t oondetonA the Italian translation oi It. It6nan's de ;U2IIP All the Paris journals have commented on the failure of the Conference, but none with more tell ing Effect than the following remarks of the Siecle —"ln the Conference the attitude of the English Cabinet has certainly nut been what it ought to have been, for nothing could he more vacillating or more obscure. What a fall off was there from the discussions in the Congress of Paris; and people, on reading the protocols, ask themselves whether the English Plenipotentiaries have lost the habit of speaking. First, they allowed Denmark to be beaten on the quration pf the blockade. As the allies were occupying Jutland, the Danes ought to have had at least, some compensation. On the contrary, the blockade, the only arm which they possessed, was taken from them, and hostilities were only suspended on the con dition that it should he raised. The Earl of Clarendon confined himself to mildly protest ing, but by his language everyone could see that he felt that, on the blockade being raised by Denmark, German commerce breathed egedn, and Germany could no longer be moved by means of the lever of tear. Ater having allowed, in the second and third sitting of the Conference, Denmark to be beaten on the question of the blockade, England in the fourth sitting abandoned with an unexampled fecility the Treaty of London made in 1851-52. Instead of taking that treaty as the starting-point for the dis cussion, she accepted the accord on the basis of fresh engagements, as if what was certain should ever be abandoned for the uncertain. The English Plenipo tentiaries, before thus sweeping away the Treaty of London, should have at least required to know what the allies intended to put into its place, and the Danish Plenipotentiary, M. Quaade, who con tended for the country with a rare merit, reproached them with it more than once. What is asked of es?' he said; we cannot propose condition!; we are guaranteed by the Treaty of 1852. You tear it up; tell us what you want; we have nothing to propose. It is for you, who put something in the place of the Treaty to say what that something is.' After having abandoned the Danes on the subjects of the blockade and the treaty, the English Pleni potentiaries very soon abandoned them also on the question of Schleswig ;—' We may, indeed, give up Holstein, but there has never been a question of a Federal execution in Schleswig. That country is Danish. Take Holstein and leave us.' But even on that point Denmark was not supported, and in the sitting of the 28th May, Earl Russell declared, with what we consider to be an unqualified impru dence, that, in order to prevent any future dispute, and satisfy Germany, Holstein must be entirely se pirated from the Danish monarchy with Lauenburg and the souther❑ pert of Schleswig: This was sacrificing , the protege, instead of saving it. Such a declaration was a formal recognition of the preten sions of Germany. It was placing the brutal tact in the pace of right. In advancing it, Earl Russell should have been sure that the allies would accept it. But, being henceforth certain of their triumph, they had no longer need to observe any restreinf ; they accordingly rejected successively everything that was proposed—the line of the Schlei, the aban donment of the right of fortification in the Duchies, and they also demanded Tondern in addition." But it is above all to Ein Russell that the article attri butes the failure of the negotiations :--" The Presi dent, Earl Russell," it says, "did not know how to direct a Conference, and every one spoke on his own account. There was no common centre of resistance. Every one felt that a head was wanting in that assembly of diplomatists, and that England, who was to have provided it, did not know what she wanted. She got up the Conference, she pre sided over it without any fixed idea, and even with out the determination to arrive by some means at peace ; in a word, she was below, instead of above, her mission. She must be considered as doubly guilty. Tne fear of America and France which she new manifests is not sufficient to absolve her. Count de Bismarck, in renewing the Holy Alliance, proves to her that she has gone astray. She is now isolated and alone, and he.s compromised all the future of the liberty of Europe." HEALTH OF LONDON. (From the Registrar-Generate Report.) The number of deaths in Landon in the week that ended !est Saturday was 1,297. In each of the four weeks of June the deaths were not much less than 1,300,but those of young persons increased during the month from 638 to 702, while those of persons aged 60 years and upwards declined from 232 in each of the weeks ending 4th, 11th, and 18th June to 206 last week The average number of deaths in the 26th week of 10 years, 1854 63, is, with a correction for increase of popula tion, 1,242. The present return exhibits an excess of 55. biarrbcea shows a steady but not rapid progress with the advance of the warm period of the year. The fatal cases of it were in tip last four weeks 19, 26, 62, and 71. Measles carried off 81 children, about half of whom died in the East districts, where this complaint chiefly prevails. Seven deaths from measles were registered in the week in the sub-district of St. Mary, St. George-in-the-East. The Registrar states that the disease continues to be very preva lent, and though it was mild at the commencement, it is now of a malignant type, which character it assumed a few weeks ago. There were 12 deaths from measles in the district of Bethnal-green, and 6 in the North sub-district of White chapel. Out of the 71 deaths from diarrhoea 24 were returned in he North districts. There were 10 in Pancras. In King's College Hospital, on the 18th ult., a woman died under chloroform administered for removal of a tumour. A temalo servant died in the London Hospital from elephantiasis, erysipelas. Two girls, twins, aged 5 years, were poisoned by sucking luciier matches. Last weak the births of 1,051 boys and 949 girls, in all 1,999 children, were registered in London. In the 10 cor responding weeks of the years 18.54-63 the average number (correctd) was 1,939. THE PRESENTATION ulo HUDDERSFIELD.—A requisition has been addressed to Lieut.-Colonel Crossland by the electors of Huddersfield. It was signed by 95J electors, the number who voted for Mr Leathern hav ing been only 800. At a meeting held last night Lieut.- Colonel Crossland said he would go to the poll as a Re former. He was in favour of a£6 borough and £lO county franchise, and opposed to the ballot. He would advocate a just settlement of the church-rate qaestion. He approved the course of Government towards America. He was of opinion that it would be suicidal in us to interfere in the Daniell war, the time for our interference being past. He believed, however, that we had wronged Denmark by rais ing her expectations. 'LANCASHIRE EMIGRANTS TO AMERICA.—The Ashton Reporter publishes the following letter from an emigrant to the United States :—" Webster, June 10, 1864. Dear Sister,--Keep your spirits up; I have to keep mine up. You wish you had come with us. If you had yen would have been like me, you would have cried many an hour, and wished yourself back. I have done it many a time. Lots of. our people have gone away; some will never come back. He (the master) wanted us to work for very low wages. We shall be straight with the master in about nine months; we have to pay £0 each for our passage money. You say you like money. We can get it here, and we know how to spend it. Butter is 2s. per lb, sugar 10d. ; and everything else in proportion. The stuff you give 6d, a yard for we give 2s. ld.; so you see if we get good money we can spend it. The reason why the peo ple ran away was, ho wanted ue to work for very low wages, and sign a paper saying we would work the hours he wanted us, and to pay £t2 each for our pas sage. When we would not sign the papers he stopped the stores, and would not let us have anything to eat ; so we slid if we must not have anything to eat we would not work; and we called a meeting, and three men went to seek wet k for us all, but he overtook them and locked them up. It was Saturday, and the men had all to keep out of eight, or he would have locked them all up. But the three made their escape on the Sunday, and went to different counties to find out what wages were being paid. Some he bas got back, and he is giving them what they could get elsewhere. In a very little time he would have" had us like slaves if we would have allowed him, but we told him. we were in a tree country. We wrote to the British Consul for protection, and ho pretended all for us, but the master sent for him to breakfast, and then he pleaded for the master. He cannot lock the women up ; they can go away any day. Some went away with three chemiees and a bundle under their hoops, because he would not let them take their boxes. Talk about' Uncle Tom's Cabin," but I have seen it since I came here. The master went to Canada four years since, and brought a lot of French Canadians, and a lot of them went away. Thane who bayed ho did not give any wages to for 12 months. Two years since he went to Ire land and brought a lot of Irish, and a lot of them went sway, and now he has been to England for a lot of English. lie thought we were greenhorns, but we are jacksharps. He is very kind to us now. We don't get our wages, but wo have a book, and he lets us have the money we ask tor—the rest he keeps for our passage 14otrey. This is th. ruth and nothing but the truth, , Tre master says he report us in the Ashton Reporter. Ii be dws, you report phis. So no more at present tram your affectionate mother and sister, LONDON GAZE T TE.—Last 17,vening, WAR OFFICE, PALL MALL, JULY 5. 2d Life Guards—Lieut. Frederick Stephens to toe Captain, by purchase, vice Hebert Thomas Lowndes No `ton, who retires—Cornet and Sub-Lieut. Frederick Yentas to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Stephens. 6th Drag ens—Lieut. George Luck to be Adjutant, vice Lieut, T, J, FiieSimon, who has exchanged to the ,5;;r1 Foot, Bth Hussars—Captain John Worthy Chaplin, from 100th Foot, to be Captain, vice J. M. Biddle, who exchang e s. 14th Hussars—Captain Cecil Frederic Holder, from 3d Foot, to be Captain, vice Breuet Lieut,-Col. Prettejohn, promoted in 18th Hussars. 16th Lancers—Cornet Augustus Croft Dobree to be Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice Hails Sloane-Stanley, who retires—liarrie Archbold Reid, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Debi ~e. IS Hussar —Captain and Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Richard Buckley Prettejohn, irons 14th Hussars, to Majer, without purchase. Royal Artillery—Second Captain Edward Tobias Vs ii' leuehoy to he Captain, vice Ed ward Jackson Bruce, ne moved to the Supernumerary List—Lip tneeant Algernon Aueustue Stewart to be Second Captain, vice Purcell— Secoret Captain Alexander Grant Miner to be Aojutant, vice Pneepe, who resane , the Aejutancy only. Royal Engineere—Captain Alexende: Fraser to be Lieuie mint-Colonel, vice lot pey,who retires or+ full pay—Second Captain and Brevet-Major Julio James McLeod lanes to be Captain, vice Fraser—Lieutenant Robert Home to be Second Captain, vice Brevet-Major Innes. Military Train—Lieutenant James Hesketh to be Captain, without purchase, vice George Bushman, who retires upon half-pay—Lieutenant William Thompson to be Adjutant, vice Lieutenant Milne, promot e d, art Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant lier to be Cap tain, wi hout perchase, vice C. F. Holder, transferred to 14th Iluesars--Ensign Arthur Witham Hill Gelston to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Tier—Gentleman Cadet Frederick William Vans Leckie from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Uppertun. transferred to the 91st Foot—Gentleman Cadet Albert de Claney Rennick, train the Royal Military Col. lege, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Gelston, pro moted. 7th Foot--Ensign Arthur Henry Morgan, from 40th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Smith, promoted. 10th Foot—Gentleman Cadet James Wolcott Lang, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without pur chase, vice John MacCarthy O'Leary, who has been superseded for being absent without leave. 11th Foot—Ensign Henry Herbert Skill to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice James Leslie Day, who retires— Gentleman Cadet Sylvester Reid, from the Royal Mili tary College, to be Eneien, without purchase, vice Aitchison, transferred to 69th Foot—galleries Albert Spaeth, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Skill. 16th Foot—Gentleman Cadet Walter Henry Christie, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without pur chase, vice B. 0. Brownrigg, deceased—Gentleman Cadet .Augustus Williams Morris, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice J. H. Akers, deceased. 18th Foot—Lieutenant James Francis Daubeny to be Cap tain, by purchase, vice Brevet Lieut.-Col. Sir H. M. Havelock, Bart., promoted, by purchase, to an Unattached Majority—Ensign Francis Nathaniel Valentine Burton to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Daubeny—James Mortimer Webster, Gent , to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Burton. 24th Foot--Gentleman Cadet Herbert Michael Williams, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Dempster, promoted—Gentleman Cadet Herbert Belayse ivtotlet, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice R. G. Kennedy, transferred to the 55th Foot. 25th , Foot—Gentleman Cadet George Ormond Stoney, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without pur chase, vice Darley, transferred to the 70th Foot. 26th Foot—Quartermaster William Henry Topp, from 75th Foot, to be Quartermaster, vice A. Hall, who exchanges. 27th Foot—Captain Edward Townsend Webb, from 109,h Foot, to be Captain, vice J. B. Campbell, who exchanges, 2Sth Foot-- Gentleman Cadet Henry Wallick Maclear, fr nu the Royal Military College, to be Ensign without purchase, vice Parker, transferred to the 60th Foot. 40th Foot- Gentleman Cadet Francis Arthur Dashwood, truce the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Morgan, transferred to the 7th Foot— Arthur Henry Morgan, Gent„ to be Ensign, by purchase, vice W. H. Br ,wne, transferred to the 58th Foot, 52d Foot—Captain Edward Cooper Wynne, Iron) the 90th Foot, to be Captain, vice J. T. French, who exchanges. 52th Foot—Ensign M. EL D. thunder to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice J. B. Deacon, who retires—Ensign T. 11. Mi les to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Wm. H. Barneby, who retires—Ensign Wm. H. Browne, from 40th toot, to be Ensign, vice Thunder—George Elward. Ryan, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice .Milles— Lieut. 0. W. Hill to be Adjutant, vice Lieut. Deacon, 59; . h. Foot—Charles Dames Moore, Gent., to ne Ensign, by purchase. vice Bentlaall, promoted, by purchase, into the 3d West India Regiment. 70th Foot--Ensign Henry Calland Barley, from the 25th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Charles Townley Martin, deceased. 75th Foot—Lieutenant John Watson Munro, from 107th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice W. G. Mansergh, who ex changes—Quartermaster Archibald Hall, from .6th Foot, to be Quartermaster, vice W. H. Topp, who ex changes. 76th Foot—Lieuterant John M'Dermid Allardice to be Captain, by puiehase. vice Edward William Frederick Acton, who retires —Ensign Francis Elliot Lloyd, to be Lieutenant, by purchaee, vice Allardice—Arthur Archi bald Denne Weigail, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Lloyd. SOth Foot—Arthun Hipplaley Smith, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice 'isurnbull, promoted, by purchase, into the 34 Wt st India Itb;!iinent. 84th Foot—Ensign Ernest Edward Cator Nevile to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Arthur Henry Messiter, who retires—Gentleman Cana William Henry Godley, from the Royal Military College, to bo Ensign, by pur chase, vice Neville. 90th Foot—Captain John Thomas French, from 52d Foot, to be Captain, vice E. C. Wynne, who exchanges. 97th Foot—James Miller Gordon, Gent., to be Ensign, by put chase, vice Alexander Willoughby M. Moore, who retires. 100th Foot—Captain J. M. Biddle, from Bth Hussars, to be Captain, vice J. W. Chaplin, who exchanges. 107th Foot—Lieut. W. G. Mansergh, from 75th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice J. W. Munro, who exchanges. 108th Foot—Lieut. 11. 11. F. Campbell, from the cadge of the late 4th Bengal European Infantry, to be Lieute nant, vice F. M. Itocke, whose appointment from 36th Madras Native Infantry, which appeared in " Gazette" of May 131, 1864, has beon cancelled. 109th Foot—Captain J. B. Carrehell, from 27th Foot, to be Captain, vice E. T. Webb, who exchanges. 3d West India Regiment—Ensien J. W. Turnbull, from 80th Foot, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Harrison, promoted—Ensign F. Benthall, from 59th Foot, to be . Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Close, promoted. DEPOT BATTALION—Captain E. Ward, 107th Foot, to be Instructor of Musketry, vice Captain Fitz Gerald, 69th Foot, who resigns that appointment. UNATTACHED—Major 'P. L. Mayne, from 3d Dragoons, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, by purchase—Captain J. S. Molony, lately commanding the troops in the Falkland Islands, to be Major, without purchase. COMMISSARIAT DEPARTMENT—Ensign J. P. C. Lowder, 30th Foot, Acting Deputy Assistant. Connuissery General, to be A-sistant Commissary General—Acting Deputy As sistant Commissary t:eneral G. F. Anderson, to be. Deputy Assistant Commissary General—Acting Deputy Assistant Commissat y General J. F. Fuller to be Deputy Assistant Commissary General. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT—To be Acting Assistant Sur geon,m—J G. Campbell, bent., P. Lee, Gent., J. Craven, Gent , F. P. Beemish, M D., G. Dixon, Gent., R. E Hagan, Gent., T. Hunt, Gent., P. K. Kleiman, R. P. Gelston, Gent.. W. Haynes, M.D., 'l'. P. Tyrell, Gent., J. T. B. Lawrie, M D., i Wallace, Gent. BREVET—Lieutenant Colonel A. Impey, retired full pay, Royal Eugiaeers, to have the honorary rank of Colonel— Lieuten , ,nt Colon , 1 E. Conran, 4th West India Regiment, to have the local rank of Colonel while in command of the troops on the Gold Coast—Captain G. Bualiman, retired full pay, Military Train. to have the honorary rank of Major— Second Captain J. U. Chempain, Royal lengineers, to have the local rank of M jar while employed in the territories of his Mejesty the Shah of Persia—Paymaster A. Rundle, 58th Foot, to have the honorary rank of Captain. The undermentioned officers, having completed the qualifying service with the rank of Lieutenant Colonel, to be Colonels, under the Royal Warrant of Oct. 14, 18o8:—Major and Brevet Lieutenant Colonel I. W. Cox, C.B. 13th Foot— Lieutenant Colonel G. F. Mann, C.B , (Loyal Engineers— Lieutenant (None' H. H Crealeck, hell pay late particular service, arid Aesietant Military Secretary at Gibraltar. MEMORANDUM—Major J. C. Mansergh, late 15na Foot, on being reinstated in his termer rank in her Majesty's ser vice in the Gazette of May 5, 1863, should have been pro moted to the Brevet rank of Lieutenant Colonel, with the date October 26, and described as holding that rank in the Memorandum which notified his retirement from the Army. ADMIRALTY, JULY 4. The following naval promotions have taken place :—Mr D. T. Waugh to b,: Paymaster, with seniority of May 26, 1864—Mr J. Har,sforr; to be Acting Engineer, with seniority of May 30, 1864—Mr b. W. h. Pellew to be Acting First class Assistant Engineer, with seniority of May 17, 1864 Mr C. J. Franks to be Engineer, with seniority of June 10, 1864. BANKRITI:T S. The following are the - only bankrupts of commercial im - portance in the Liazette:— Diff Hopton, provision merchant, Tower-hill Joseph Patchin, plumber, New Wandsworth William Sh.w, ironmonger, Liverpool John Wales, dshmonger, Eheffield Edwin Crudge, ironmonger, MOnmouth George Stone, broker, Birkenhead Thomas F. Ponton, commercial traveller, Hackney • William Symonds, bookseller, Norwich Thomas Marsh, fruiterer, Gravesend Edward Barkway, gardener, Northampton Alex. Cochrane, jeweller, Camberwell-road Henry Raphael, cigar manufacturer, King William street, City. Thomas Waller, clerk, Birmingham Wm. Senior, sen., farmer, Solby, Yorkshire Joseph Smith, coppersmith, Birmingham John D. Walker, innkeeper, Great Dolby BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED. William Reading, coachmaker, Hammersmith Achille Ferrari, rag merchant, Dewsbury SCOTCH BANKRUPTS. Thomas Mowbray, commission agent, Edinburgh D Johnston and Co., wine merchants, Giaegow held en inquest at Chic ,___lDE AT CHIS. G CASE OF SUICIDE THE SHOCKIN ' m WICK RAILWAY STATION. —Yesterday i r. .Tames l a st Saturday afternoon, by Bird, the coroner for Middlesex, "name unknown," who killed wick, on the body of a man, himself, as already reported, de liberately placing his head on the metals of the London and South Western Railway, and allowing the engine and The eviden ce showed that the act car riages of a train to pa ss over his neck, severing the head :alwamsomstofsrtodmeitihbeerbaodter; done, and that no blame attached to the o r a employes. The jary g ave a verd i ct of " Tern y I ns anity. The articles f oun d upon the b o d y of t h e "Tem porary railway jeoease d were a paper containing a powder (supposed to be uoison), a bottle, and the end of a letter. On this paper the words "Believe me, dear sir, yours truly Wilfred S. Alnderson, Bank of England," were written on one side, chile on the other were two verses written in German. A ranslation of the latter was read by the coroner, ani proved , be a small piece of poetry on the immortality of the caul 1 ,f wan. Mr BAGIVELT.. said he bad opposed this bill in all its stages, because he believed it to be both unjust and im politic. It was unjust, because it took away that which belonged to the tenants and gave it to the landlord, and im politic because it would add one more incentive to a crime in a country which had long been pre-eminent for that mis fortune. The game laws were so unpopular in England that many of the most extensive landowners in England had long given up the game preserving., and Sir Henry Verney gave strong evidence against such a practice before a committee that had considered the matter, and some other authorities had expressed similar opinions. True, there had been no petitions presented against the bill, but it was a matter of extreme difficulty to obtain a public expression of op;nion now in Ireland, whether it was upon the game laws or upon a matter that had occupied their attention for the last two evenings. The effect of the measure would be to introduce the game laws of this country, with all its crime and misery, into Ireland, and he fir cue would never consent to such a proposition. A return had been made to the house within the last few we, ks, which showed that the convictions for offences against the game laws amounted dating the six years from 1857 to 1862 to no less than, 30,673, and in ScAland for the same period to 3,226, He had in no way exaggerated the figures set down in the return, but every member could satisfy himself of the accuracy of the figures by consulting the document itself. In order to get rid of the bill alto gether, he should move that the chairman do now leave the chair. Mr. DAWSON thought an erroneous impression existed with respect to the objects of this bill, and he therefore should oppose the motion. .Mr M'CANN condemned the bill as one calculated b in flict the greatest injury upon Ireland. When he looked around at the stale of the house, he bound that, with two exceptions, every English member was absent. (Order, order.) The SPEAKER, interrupted the hon, member, and told him he roust et wine his observations strictly to the motion before the house. Mr APISIAIION thought that the hon. member was not infringing the rules of the house; however, he would at once bow to the decision of the chairman. He objected to the measure, and therefore he should support the motion for defeating the bill. Sir C. O'LOUGHLIN suggested that the bill should be withdrawn, as there appeared no pr• spect of its being passed this session. He must say he was in favour of the prin ciple of the bill, but the great distance o: time since its first introduction had caused several hon. members to think that it would not be proceeded with during the present session. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL tor Ireland said the Lit would occasion a great alteration in the law in Ireland, and therefore, before such a circumstance occurred, it ought to receive the greatest consideration. Mr 0. GORE supported the bill, which he thought was but fair towards both landlord and tenant. Mr MO SELL suggested that a compromise might be arrived at by accepting the amendment of the hon. member for Youghsl. The amendment would give to persons having property in game a means of asserting their right. Mr LONGFIELD was of opinion that much benefit would result from the passing of the bill. [LENT SITTING.] SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE—This Day, LONDON, July 6.—Wind • this day at noon—North- West; moderate breeze and fine weather, but a little cloudy. FALMOUTH, July 6.—Arrived—Pomona, from Rio Grande for Berwick. PLY2IIOIITII, July s.—Wind S.W.—Arrived—Cumbrae, from Matanne. Sailed--Nile, for Quebec. CARDIFF, July J.—Wind N.W.—Sailed—Ocean Bride, for Singapore—Constance, for Havannah—Mark L. Patter, for New 17.a.k. (L' DE, July 4.—Wind S.W.—Arrived—Janet from St Jago de Cuba. y, - .4,NsEA, July 5. — Wind S.W.—Arrived—Jessie, from Q ic DUBLIN, July s.—Wind N.W.—Arrived—Hibernia, from Q.ut bee. QuEENszowzr, July s. —Wind S.W.—Arrived—Calmo, from Quebec. (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRA.PII,) SOUTHAMPTON, IVednesday Morning. Arrived—Castle Eden, from London—Wonder, steamer, from Jersey—Havre, stemner, trom Havre—Regina, from Quebec. The steamsh p America, for New Y..,rk to• day, takes out 122 cabin pa , i , engers, a large cargo, ani jewellery lrom Havre, value £7,420. the Sax, nia, truth Ntw York, spoke the English bark Charles, bound west, in lat. 49 44 N, long 20 38 W, and the 'Limburg bark Elbe, in lat 49 N, long 18 55 W The Hansa, from this port, arrived at New York on the 23d June. (BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.) GRAVESEND, Wednesday Morning; Arrived, July 5 —Rhoda, from Nassau—Claret and Cse3ar, from Riga—Urino and Titaa Magaretha, from Am sterdam—Eliza, from Demerara—William and Mary, from Oporto—Sliepner, from Christiana. Arrived, July 6.—Crescent, from GuernssT—Osseear from Marseilles—Alma, from FarkeLborg—CoEmopolitAns from Rltterdam—lsabella Heron, from Riga. Sailed.—Belgium, steamer, for Ostend—its steamer, for Calais—Era, ste amer , f or S t . Peterabarg7over, DEAL, Wednesday Mornlng. Passed—William Vail, ship, f rom Shields, for Alexan dria—Sir G. F. S e ym o ur, f rom L on don, for Bermuda—. Matilda. from London, for Trinidad—AED, schoon.r, from Porto Rico—Ada screw steamer, from Liab°ll—,%latissa, schooner, from N assau—Annie Wood , f rom N ew York— Genova, screw steamer, fr om Liverpool — a l .t for Lond on . . A schooner was observed on shore ti t day,light this morn ing on the north part of the Good w in ' .1 !" 1,1, 1. It is r e p orte d she is A French schooner. Assis tance is with her, Course of the E&change,..,,Yesterday. 3 m olitut.,..,ort 1 1 2 1 1 11 . 11 la 12 1 AmDsitettorda.lll....:...P."::: Short Rotterdam ....... " • 12 01 12 1 Antwerp, .......... • • 25 571 25 621 Brussels ....••••..•• __ 25 571 25 621 -11 Haraburi, . -- 13 St 13 9 Faris ............ Ditto M ar seilles ....... ... 25 60 25 65 Frankfort on Maine.. 1194 1201 vicuna ............ 11 85 11 90 Trieste ........... . 11 85 11 93 Petersbur g h 311 811 8er1in..... Madrid 48 4St ... , .... , • Cadiz Leghorn — 2:5 621 25 70 Milan — 25 65 25 70 Genoa — 25 65 25 70 Naples Palermo .. 25 65 25 70 Messina — 25 65 26 70 Lisbon — 611 51i Oport0.:.^ Foreign Gold in Bars (Standard), per 0h.... £3 17 Mexican Dollars Silver in Bars (Standard) now TO GET BID OF FLIES.—In order to get rid of dies in warm weather, the best means is to throw the dry leaves of the pumpkin plant on a pan of burning charcoal, and the smoke will immediately compel the flies to leave the place, and those which remain will die. Birds or domestic animals should be removed before the fumiga tion commences, and sh 3 person performing the operation should immediately retire, in order to avoid headache. Laurel oil rubbed on the furniture of an apartment will also remove the nuisance of ales, as those insects cannot bear he smell of it, SECOND EDITION. SUN OFFICE, HALF -PAST 4 O'CLOCK. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE,---This Day NEWMARKET RACES—Tnis DAY. (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) MIDSUMMER STAKES. Knight of Snowdon 1 EAsperv,nce ................ £5O HANDICAP PLATE. Xurulio .. "Voluptas ......... M easure fdr Measu 2 re Elev , n ran. MAIDEN PLATE. ........... 3 JPICC ...... Cornball ........ • • 1 ,Fanny ...... 9 Thirteen ran. EXETER SAKES. .Puri' en Itothoruago .. Ten ran. MATCll—Saffron beat lielice. RACING FIXTURES FOR 1864. JULY. Pontefract Abingdon Live.-pool July Standord l4 Nottingham Winchester ............ 19 Southampton . • ........ 20 Chesterfield .......... 9 1 King's Lynn .......... 21 Goodwood ...... 26 DIPERIAL PARLIAMENT HOUSE OF COMMONS--This Day. The SPEAKUR took the chair at twenty minutes past twelve o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The Lords' amendments to the Wisbeech Water and Stockport and Ashton Roads Bills were considered and agreed to. The Haylings Railway Bill was read a third time and passed. TRESPASS (IRELAND) BILL. The house went into committee on this bill. On clause 1 ) iness iir,g, ieral and Len ?nor, es dsor care lam. teen lded Bey. )n. Liar. Ore ded as lied the the ton, ir•• :esi ook COG ode cce 'yal 3ter uad he ted lie itock stook nook +tOck +toes 20 .tack •took 'took 103} 1011